Irritable Bowel Syndrome causing physical – and financial – discomfort?
Seek Disability for IBS.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is a complex, gastrointestinal disorder that causes cramping, severe abdominal pain, bloating, diarrhea and constipation. It affects 1 out of 10 people and is one of the most common ailments diagnosed by doctors.
IBS is a chronic condition that requires long-term management. Most people can control their symptoms by managing their diet, lifestyle and stress. Others, however, suffer from debilitating pain and alternating bouts of diarrhea and constipation, which affects their daily routines and can interfere with their ability to work.
If you or a loved one has irritable bowel syndrome and has been (or is expected) to be out of work for at least a year, you could qualify for monthly monetary benefits from the Social Security Administration. Navigating the system can be difficult. Let the disability team at McDonald Law Firm take the helm and help you get your life and finances back on course.
Collecting Disability for IBS can be complicated. Evidence is essential.
Because irritable bowel syndrome is common and, in many cases, controllable, it can be difficult to obtain Disability for IBS. The Social Security Administration must be convinced that your symptoms are so painful, disruptive and distracting that you cannot handle basic work functions for a sustained period of time.
Winning Disability for IBS basically comes down to your medical records. They should show that IBS interferes with your ability to work and should include:
- Doctors’ diagnoses. More weight will be given to doctors who specialize in IBS, such as gastroenterologists.
- Doctor’s opinions about your work restrictions, including how long you can sit, how often you need bathroom breaks, and any side effects from medications.
- Imaging studies, such as Xrays, MRIs and CT scans.
- Lab results, including blood work.
Don’t be discouraged if you’re initially denied Disability for IBS.
Most claims for Disability for IBS get denied during the initial phase. Your chances for approval go up if you appeal your denied disability claim – and enlist the help of an experienced disability attorney. Don’t delay. You only have 60 days to file an appeal for denied Disability for IBS.
Improve your chances of Getting Disability for IBS. Contact SSDHelpNow.com.
Winning Disability for IBS can be a long and difficult journey – and it’s not one you should take alone. The team at McDonald Law Firm have handled thousands of claims and have the experience to get you the benefits you’ve earned. We’ll take care of everything – including filling out all of paperwork and gathering voluminous medical records.
Best of all, you won’t owe us a thing up-front. We work on a contingency basis, which means we only get paid if we win your case and recover monetary benefits. Have questions? We’ve got answers. Call us today at 855-702-9061.